I don't think that U.S. life expectancies were adjusted for automobile fatalities, homicides, or immigration patterns. It seems like ignoring those realities would actually distort the measurement of healthcare spending on mortality.
Friday, January 04, 2008
(Weak) correlation between life expectancies and healthcare spending
From Yves Smith:
I don't think that U.S. life expectancies were adjusted for automobile fatalities, homicides, or immigration patterns. It seems like ignoring those realities would actually distort the measurement of healthcare spending on mortality.
I don't think that U.S. life expectancies were adjusted for automobile fatalities, homicides, or immigration patterns. It seems like ignoring those realities would actually distort the measurement of healthcare spending on mortality.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment